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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1907)
THE MORNING aSTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER Mi 1907. MISSING BARK SAFE The Castor Reaches Esquimau . In Crippled Condition. IMPROVEMENT IN MOVEMENTS Steamers Alliance, Breakwater and the ...!. rnii nut. jind Cost Rica ana Svea Arrive in-Several Sailing Ves- aels Move from Harbor-utner now. leave out today with a full cargo of grain (or Europe. The French bark Armeu arrived in at 10 a. m. Sunday. She will proceeu Portland to load grain for Europe. The British bark Castor, over which much uneasiness waa shown arrived n Victoria, B. C on Sunday. She waa in ballast and under charter to ioaa u .t iwtUn.1. She tried, at three different times, to enter the Columbia, but on account of baa weetner ane ,iuj t n. in . 1 Her aaila are gone, and her spars and Vlecks- sprung. and in other way she snow n fr. ih miles ehe experienced. She waa out S3 days from Valparaiso 1 Sh anu oy many iw cwhki a. iut.l a overdue and her reinsur n-iui 1 ner cent. Aa far at iuivv j learned no lives were lost. Star Theater FOR WEEK OF DECEMBER 3, 97' PROGRAM Overtura .. . .Ida Durllng 30BBY POLLMAN Petite Soubrette Illustrated Song by DICK HUTCHINS Siug'mg. "San Antonio." Chang inurs- day, "When the Hoes Are in she Hives." TOMMY IA ROSE Tyrolean Yodler and Wooden Shoe Dancer. There waa more movement in the har bor Sunday, and yesterday, than has been usual for the past week. Several vessels passed in and out and things assumed a somewnat uurumi 1 i tr if 8 a. m. was 00 a .t.a th winJ waa blowing from iv .t t m. velocity of 45 miles. At 13 noon the wind had increased to 60 n v nin and foe. and the bar uim n - , . , w,irl. At 4 p. m. the wind. ma from the west, the velocity 40 miles nd the bap rough. The schooner Annie M. Campbell ar rived in at noon Sunday, and is due to leave up. The Alliance, with good cargo, and Urge list of paaengers, arrived down on Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and imme diately proceeded to sea. The Costa Rica arrived in from San Frandeco, Sunday, at 10 o'clock a. m. and left up for Portland at 12:40 p. m. The steamer Hanalei arrived down from up the river, Sunday at 8 a. m. and left out at noon. The foitr-masted schooner! John A. Campbell, lumber ladcfc left out at noon, Sunday. The steamer Svea came in at 10 a m. and left up at 4 p. m. Sunday. n.. British steamer Glenstrae, which 1.. . -nnj Mrim of train for the United Kingdom, arrived down at 11:30 Sunday and is due to leave out at any ume. The Breakwater, for Coos Bay, arrived from Portland early yesterday morning, and after a very short stay proceeded bo The Luriine came down at usual, on time yesterday, and brought a number of ahopperi. She left up last night with a good passenger list and considerable freight. The British ahip Carnarvon ia due down at any time. She has a cargo ol 115,030 bushele of wheat valued at $113,000. Th .(nm schooner St. Helens, the largest steam schooner on the coast is due from San Francisco, on her maiden trip. Th. tmers Northland and Washing ton are due, early this morning, from San Francisco. The City of Panama is expected in this forenoon. Th RtMiiipr Elder arrived in at 7 o'clock last night and lifter dia'harging some freight proceeded up tne river. The reports having sighted a tramp steamer outside. The ship Rajore will be brought to the can company's Jock wis lorenoon to unload a Urge portion of her dam- o.re.1 mtoo. The amount of cargo dam- aired was such as to preclude the use " - . . nf liirhtors an.l It was 10UIW necessary "O to dock the vessel The Mowing bulletin was posted at the Western Union UHice yesieruaj: trm 11 m. m.t 'Port Townsend. Cres cent, West Port Angeles, ueuingnam, Evrtfc Seattle. Tacoma Anacortes, Ao- er.leen and North Head. Moderate storm annroachins. will come this afternoon -rr ., . and tonight. Heavy souweasi sniiung to southwest (winds. BOBBY BOYLE, MYEE DAVIS AND LITTLE MERCIER In their original act entitled "GOGGLE GEE" Motion Pictures by TiTE STAR0SC0PE "The Batheit' Race A Roaring Closing Farce ia One Act by BUBBI BUIU entitled Ths Widow." Won The Chair MiM tjena Karu won the chain that was presented to the patrons of the Star Theatre, on Minuay nigiu. num bers were issued with each admission ticket during the week and the drawing i.mk nlaca as above. The rule mat that if the holder of the first winning num ber waa not present, when He drawing . . , Amk Dlace, other numbers wouiu u drawn until one held by a person in attendance was taken from the jar. Numbers 931, '13, 707 and 10S3 were dawn in succession, the latter being held hv thu luekv vounir ladr who was pres ent. Another present will be given this week in a like manner. A Ttninr Win OU Er ckson. of the Wiumoia .wur wrv. has been kept very busy during the past week in decorating different places ..... t . . of business, and the tasty ana neauuiui wort ha baa done speaks volumes, uo will he busy from now until Christ mat t.m and those wisilins 01s should call early. The Astorian, 60 cents monthly. TO CURE A COLD IK ONE DAT fak. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- leta. DruggUU refund money If it fails D. Masten and Beth Brawin, of Hamil-J 5 h xi :. ill emeu uux. w Xmas Our stock is in exceptionally good 'shape, having the best assortment ever offered in Astoria. Silk Handkerchiefs, 26c to $1.60 Silk Mufflers, 60c to $2.60 SilR Scarfs, $1.60 Siltt NecKties, 50c to $1.60 Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c to $1.00 Cotton HandK&rchiefs, 10c & 12c SillC Sox, $1 to $2 Cotton Sox, 10c to 50c Imported Sox, 60o per pair X-mas X-'mas Leader In Nobby ClothCB Smoking Jackets in many designs. Fancy Vests, $J.50to$5 Night Robes, 75c to $3 Pajamas $2 to $4 Lounging Robes, swell, $5 Fancy Shirts, $1 to $1.50 Jerseys, $1 to $3 Sweater Jackets, $2.50 to Jo Fancy Underwear, $2.50 to $10.00 ..t i The British ggjg A Few Holiday Suestions: mi Ladies' Desks, Magazine Racks, Couches, Morris Chairs, Leather Rockers, Mission Rockers, Mahogany Bedroom Suites, Napoleon Beds, Music Cabinets, : Rugs,. Parlor and Library Tables, Dining Room Furniture, Tabourettes, Folding Whist Tables, Solid Brass Beds And Numerous Other Substantial and Useful Gifts. UM ; hi . JIM Christmas Oranges" The Sweet Juicy Kind "All Sizes and All Prices" Wa will appredats shirs of your patrowigt ana know yw will be pleasea with our goods ana treatment. Acme Grocery Co. AaiV WJT ------ 5st COMMERCIAL ST. PIT0Kll8 NEW TO-DAY Notice ... An extra force of clerks Has Deen pui on by P. A. Stokes In omer. 10 laciu tats shopping during the holidsys. For Christmas- A One display of men's novemes is mail A lit Frank Hart's Jrutr store that will keep a Christmas purchaser guess ing. The prices are ngni ana wiem i be no guessing on that point. Kotic. iw. Mtmtm ko eents each i Umbrelk a, ; w Vases, 78 cents each. You need them is this kind' of weather. Ses HllJebrM ft Gor. Toilet Cases Tniiivt. cum that are beauties, of dif ferent varieties, can he had at Frank llart'g drug store, and at prices that are astonishingly low. 'lucre is a iarge swcit to select from. Hew Grocery Stars, Try our own mlxturs of coffee- the J. P. B. ' Fresh fnilt and Tsgetables. BaboUet & Co. grocers. Phone Mais 128L Columbia and View araphopbooes and latest rooordt at 414 Commercial street A. R. Cyrus. tt Thirty-Two Years in Astoria. t'stablished in 1875. Now at City Hall- City Attorney Charles Abererombie has removed from his old quarters at 691 Commercial street, and will, henceforth be found at his office on the second door of the City Hall. 11-30-tf. Cut in Glassware A fine stock of cut glassware Is shown at Frank Hart's -drug store and ths prices on this class of goods has been cr. to ridiculously, low figures. The Tyltr. The Tyler sttll keeps up Its reputa tion. Good liquors and polite attentios will always win, and in pursuance ol this idea Clarence Tyler baa mad M ohange In the quality of his goods, and bas secured the services of Undo Gens Lent whose genial personalltj makes him popular with the Tyler's patrons. Everyone knows where the Tiler Is. Sixth and Bond streets. Oliver typewriters nd autometlo (nosTinhara tl 1 ft Crrua. 414 Commercial street & Tha Palace. The Palace Restaurant is still keep ing up its reputation for ths txcellenco of its meals, and service, a reputation that is of tha best, and well earned. The doors never doss at this popular place and at any hour of the day or night the best the market affords can always be had served in excellent style. No matter how great the rush may bj each patron receives due attention ami complaints are unheard of. The Commercial. The Commercial evidently is not ex j perienclng any hard time, Judging byj the liberal patronage accorded this well known resort. Good goods, and a. well j furnished place surely attracts thaw1' class of trada and Otto Sund is kept Vl catering to it. Everyone knows the Con) meroial as a pleasant place to spend few minutes in, and It has long beer recognized as a well known place o meeting for friends. Drop in and see f yourself. Commercial street near U11